OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# diupitha
## Old Dutch
### Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *diupiþu, from Proto-Germanic *diupiþō. Equivalent to diep (“deep”) +‎ -itha.

### Noun

diupitha f
* depth

#### Descendants

* Middle Dutch: diepte
** Dutch: diepte

#### References

* “diupitha”, in Oudnederlands Woordenboek, 2012
# déplacer des montagnes
## French
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /de.pla.se de mɔ̃.taɲ/
* Audio:(file)

### Verb

déplacer des montagnes
* (figuratively) to move mountains (to do seemingly impossible things)

#### Related terms

* la foi déplace les montagnes

#### See also

* remuer ciel et terre
# glycoengineer
## English
### Etymology

From glyco- +‎ engineer.

### Noun

glycoengineer (plural glycoengineers)
* A person who works at glycoengineering.
# fourscore
## English
### Alternative forms

* four score, four-score

### Etymology

From four +‎ score.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈfɔːskɔː/
* (US) IPA: /ˈfɔɹskoɹ/
* Audio (US):(file)

### Numeral

fourscore
* (now archaic) Eighty.
** c. 1596–1598 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Merchant of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act III, scene i], page 173:Thou ſtick'ſt a dagger in me, I ſhall neuer ſee my gold againe, foureſcore ducats at aſitting, foureſcore ducats.
** 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Numbers 4:48:Euen thoſe that were numbꝛed of them, were eight thouſand, and fiue hundꝛed, and foureſcoꝛe.
** 1820, [Walter Scott], chapter XI, in The Abbot. […], volume III, Edinburgh: […] [James Ballantyne & Co.] for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, […]; and for Archibald Constable and Company, and John Ballantyne, […], →OCLC, page 353:“I could be sorry for these men,” he said, “ay, and for that poor Queen, but what avail earthly sorrows to a man of fourscore?—and it is a rare dropping morning for the early colewort.”
** 1863 November 19, Abraham Lincoln, Dedicatory Remarks (Gettysburg Address)‎, near Soldiers' National Cemetery, →LCCN, Bliss copy, page 1:Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth, on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.
** 1914, Saki, ‘The Cobweb’, Beasts and Superbeasts:Old Martha was standing at a table trussing a pair of chickens for the market stall as she had trussed them for nearly fourscore years.
* (idiomatic) A full-length life, reckoned as eighty years.
    Synonym: (dated, of biblical origin) three score and ten
** 1986 November 24, Susan Sontag, “The Way We Live Now”, in The New Yorker‎:[…] I know every life is equally sacred, but that is a thought, another thought, I mean, all these valuable people who aren’t going to have their normal fourscore as it is now, these people aren’t going to be replaced, and it’s such a loss to the culture.

#### Related terms

* four score and seven years ago

#### See also

* twoscore

### Noun

fourscore (plural fourscores)
* A quantity or amount of eighty.
** 1922, James Edward Carruthers, Memories of an Australian Ministry, 1868 to 1921, page 125:W. J. Davis, a retired missionary, a veteran in the fourscores of his years.
# fourthhand
## English
### Etymology

From fourth +‎ hand.

### Adjective

fourthhand (not comparable)
* Having been relayed by three intermediate sources.
* Having had three previous owners.
** 2019 September 18, “Erin Wallace, ThredUp: Replacing Consumer Behavior – Well Made E95”, in Lumi‎, archived from the original on 25 January 2024:I mean I think that there's an overall mind shift in the concept of ownership when it comes to clothing and that to your point that is a combination of secondhand, thirdhand, fourthhand, you know rental subscription.
# move mountains
## English
### Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Verb

move mountains (third-person singular simple present moves mountains, present participle moving mountains, simple past and past participle moved mountains)
* To make every possible effort in order to achieve something.
    Synonym: move heaven and earth
* To do seemingly impossible things, to achieve incredible results.
    faith will move mountains
** 2005, J. G. Thirlwell (lyrics and music), “(not adam)”, in Love, performed by Foetus:If I could move a mountain If I could make the sky turn black If I could turn the clock back To when I heard your neck go snap

#### Translations
### Further reading

* “move mountains” in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, Longman.
* “move mountains”, in Collins English Dictionary.
# field salad
## English
### Noun

field salad (plural field salads)
* A salad made of assorted greens such as one might find growing wild in fields
* A plant used in salads, corn salad or mâche, Valerianella locusta

#### Synonyms

* common corn salad
* cornsalad
* corn salad
* European cornsalad
* field salad
* lamb's lettuce
* Lewiston cornsalad
* mâche
* milk grass
* rapunzel
* smooth-fruited milk grass
# radis
## Catalan
### Noun

radis
* plural of radi

## French
### Etymology

Borrowed from Italian radice, from Latin rādīx (“root”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʁa.di/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

radis m (plural radis)
* radish

#### Derived terms

* ne pas avoir un radis

#### Descendants

* → Wolof: radi

### Further reading

* “radis”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.

### Anagrams

* diras, ridas

## Indonesian
### Noun

radis (plural radis-radis)
* rades

## Latin
### Pronunciation

* rādis: (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈraː.dis/, [ˈräːd̪ɪs̠]
* rādis: (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈra.dis/, [ˈräːd̪is]
* radīs: (Classical Latin) IPA: /ˈra.diːs/, [ˈräd̪iːs̠]
* radīs: (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /ˈra.dis/, [ˈräːd̪is]

### Verb

rādis
* second-person singular present active indicative of rādō

### Noun

radīs
* dative/ablative plural of radon

### References

* radis in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)

## Latvian
### Participle

radis (definite radušais)
* having found; indefinite past active participle of rast

#### Declension
## Lithuanian
### Noun

radis m
* radium

## Piedmontese
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /raˈdis/

### Noun

radis f
* root
    Synonym: rèis

## Ternate
### Etymology

Likely from Dutch radijs, ultimately from Latin rādīx.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ɾa.ˈdis]

### Noun

radis
* radish

### References

* Rika Hayami-Allen (2001) A descriptive study of the language of Ternate, the northern Moluccas, Indonesia, University of Pittsburgh
# slepian
## Old English
### Verb

slēpian
* (Northumbrian) Alternative form of slǣpan
# World Health Organization
## English
### Proper noun

the World Health Organization
* An agency of the United Nations responsible for international public health
    Synonyms: (initialism) WHO, World Health Organisation

#### Translations
### Further reading

* “World Health Organization”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
* “World Health Organization”, in Oxford Learner's Dictionaries
* “World Health Organization”, in Collins English Dictionary.
* “World Health Organization”, in Cambridge English Dictionary, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Cambridge University Press, 1999–present.
# simel
## Old English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈsi.mel/

### Adverb

simbel
* Alternative form of simle
# slecgum
## Old English
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ˈslej.jum/, [ˈsled.d͡ʒum]

### Noun

sleċġum
* dative plural of sleċġ
# soreness
## English
### Etymology

From Middle English sornes, sornesse, sarnesse, from Old English sārnes (“bodily pain; mental pain, affliction, grief”), from Proto-West Germanic *sairanassī, equivalent to sore +‎ -ness. Cognate with Scots sairness (“soreness”), Old Frisian sērnisse, sērnesse (“injury, lesion”), Middle Low German sêrnisse, sêrenisse (“wounding, injury, distress, need”).

### Pronunciation

* Audio (Southern England):(file)

### Noun

soreness (usually uncountable, plural sorenesses)
* The property, state, or condition of being sore; painfulness.
    The salve made the soreness go away, but with the aches gone I suddenly noticed my other pains.

#### Derived terms

* delayed-onset muscle soreness

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* roseness
# potimarron
## French
### Etymology

Blend of potiron (“winter squash”) +‎ marron (“chestnut”)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /pɔ.ti.ma.ʁɔ̃/
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

potimarron m (plural potimarrons)
* red kuri squash (cultivar of species Cucurbita maxima)

### Further reading

* potimarron on the French Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{fr}$
# plurivoltinism
## English
### Etymology

plurivoltine +‎ -ism

### Noun

plurivoltinism (uncountable)
* (biology) The state of being plurivoltine.
# disappointer
## English
### Etymology

From disappoint +‎ -er.

### Noun

disappointer (plural disappointers)
* One who or that which disappoints (all senses).
** 1671, Robert McWard, The Case of the Accommodation Lately Proposed by the Bishop of Dumblane, Letter 1, Post-Script, p. 102,
    Oh when shall the loud and harsh noises of our debates be turned to the sweeter sound of united prayers for this blessed peace […] and if we be real supplicants for it, we would bewar of being the disappointers of our own desires, and of obstructing the blessing we pray for,
** 1846, William Makepeace Thackeray (as M. A. Titmarsh), Notes of a Journey from Cornhill to Grand Cairo, London: Chapman and Hall, Chapter , pp. 234-235,
    You make a sack, of calico or linen, big enough for the body, appended to which is a closed chimney of muslin, stretched out by cane-hoops, and fastened up to a beam, or against the wall. You keep a sharp eye to look out that no flea or bug is on the look out, and when assured of this, you pop into the bag, tightly closing the orifice after you. This admirable bug disappointer I tried at Ramleh, and had the only undisturbed night’s rest I enjoyed in the east.
** 2006, Anne Tyler, chapter 6, in Digging to America‎, New York: Knopf, page 159:She had not been one of those Iranians who viewed America as the Promised Land. To her and her university friends, the U.S. was the great disappointer—the democracy that had, to their mystification, worked to shore up the monarchy back when the Shah was in trouble.
# oprør
## Danish
### Etymology

Formally a verbal noun of oprøre (“to shock”). Borrowed from Middle Low German uprōr, cognate with German Aufruhr m and Dutch oproer (whence English uproar). The word replaced an older, related noun with a similar meaning: Proto-Germanic *hrōzō, cf. Old Saxon hrōra, Old High German hruora, German Ruhr f (“dysentery”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɔprøːˀr/, [ˈʌb̥ˌʁɶˀɐ̯], [ˈʌb̥ˌʁɶɐ̯ˀ]

### Noun

oprør n (singular definite oprøret, plural indefinite oprør)
* rebellion, revolt, insurrection, rising, uprising (protest against a leadership)
* commotion, excitement, turmoil (a lot of movement at a place or in the mind)

#### Derived terms

* bondeoprør (“peasant uprising”)
* fangeoprør (“prison uprising”)
* kvindeoprør (“female uprising”)
* oprører (“rebel”)
* oprørsbevægelse (“rebel movement”)
* oprørsforsøg (“attempted insurrection”)
* oprørsgruppe (“rebel group”)
* oprørshær (“rebel army”)
* oprørsk (“rebellious”)
* oprørsleder (“rebel leader”)
* oprørsstyrke (“rebel force”)
* oprørstrang (“rebellious urge”)
* oprørt (“incensed”)
* studenteroprør (“student rebellion”)
* ungdomsoprør (“youth rebellion”)

#### See also

* oprør on the Danish Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{da}$
# scill
## Old English
### Noun

sċill m
* Abbreviation of sċilling.
# چشم
## Persian

Picture dictionary :
چشم
جمجمه
مغز
چشم
لب
بینی
دهان
چانه
فک
گوش
گیجگاه
گردن :

### Alternative forms

* چش (češ) (colloquial, Tehrani)
* چیش (čiš) (colloquial, Shiraz, Kazerun)
* چم (čim), چیم (čīm) (colloquial, Hazaragi)

### Etymology

From Middle Persian [script needed] (AYNE), [script needed] (čšm /⁠čašm⁠/), from Proto-Iranian *čášma, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *čáćšma. Cognate with Sanskrit चक्षस् (cakṣas).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Persian) IPA: [t͡ʃaʃm]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [t͡ʃʰäʃm]
* (Dari, formal) IPA: [t͡ʃʰäʃm]
** (Kabuli) IPA: [t͡ʃʰɪʃm]
** (Hazaragi) IPA: [t͡ʃʰim]
* (Iran, formal) IPA: [t͡ʃʰæʃm], [t͡ʃʰeʃm]
* (Tajik, formal) IPA: [t͡ʃʰäʃm]
* Audio (Iran):(file)

### Noun

| Dari | چشم |
| Iranian Persian | چشم |
| Tajik | чашм |
چَشْم or چِشْم • (čašm or češm) (plural چشمان (čašmân) or چشم‌ها (čašm-hâ))
* (anatomy) eye
** cheshmat, Mehrnoosh
    می‌دونستی که توی چشمای تو رنگین‌کمون رو می‌شه دید؟mi-dunesti ke tu-ye češmâ-ye to rangin-kamun ro mi-še did?Did you know that in your eyes the rainbow can be seen?
    چشمان قشنگ سبزش هیچ‌وقت از خاطرم نمی‌روند.češmân-e qašang-e sabzaš hič-vaqt az xâteram nemi-ravand.I'll never forget his/her beautiful green eyes.

#### Derived terms

* سرخ‌چشم (sorx-češm)
* سیاه‌چشم (siyâh-češm)
* شهلاچشم (šahlâčešm)
* چشمه (češme)
* چشمک (češmak)
* چشم‌پزشک (češm-pezešk)

#### Descendants

* → Bengali: চশম (cośom)
* → Gujarati: ચશ્મ (caśma), ચશમ (caśam)
* → Hindi: चश्म (caśma)
* → Urdu: چَشْم (caśm)

### Interjection

چشم • (čašm)
* (deferential, somewhat formal) OK, all right
    Synonym: به روی چشم (be ru-ye čašm)

## Urdu
### Etymology

Borrowed from Classical Persian چَشْم (čašm).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Urdu) IPA: /t͡ʃəʃm/
* Rhymes: -əʃm

### Noun

چَشْم • (caśm) m or f (Hindi spelling चश्म)
* eye
    Synonym: آن٘کھ (ā̃kh)

#### Derived terms

* چَشْمَہ (caśma, “glasses”)

### Further reading

* Platts, John T. (1884) “چشم”, in A dictionary of Urdu, classical Hindi, and English, London: W. H. Allen & Co.
# focace
## Italian
### Etymology

From foco, archaic form of fuoco (“fire”).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /foˈka.t͡ʃe/
* Rhymes: -atʃe
* Hyphenation: fo‧cà‧ce

### Adjective

focace (plural focaci) (obsolete)
* (literally and figuratively) blazing, burning
    Synonyms: ardente, (obsolete) focato, infiammato, infuocato

#### Related terms

* focato
* focoso
* foculo
* fuoco

### Further reading

* focace in Treccani.it – Vocabolario Treccani on line, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana
# caipiteal
## Irish
### Etymology

Borrowed from English capital, from Latin capitālis.

### Noun

caipiteal m (genitive singular caipitil)
* (economics, business, finance) capital

#### Declension

bare forms
case
singular
nominative
caipiteal
vocative
a chaipitil
genitive
caipitil
dative
caipiteal
forms with the definite article
case
singular
nominative
an caipiteal
genitive
an chaipitil
dative
leis an gcaipiteal don chaipiteal :

#### Derived terms

* caipiteal ainmniúil (“nominal capital”)
* caipiteal cúltaca (“reserve capital”)
* caipiteal eisithe (“issued capital”)
* caipiteal glaoite (“called-up capital”)
* caipiteal íoctha (“paid-up capital”)
* caipiteal marbh (“capital lying idle”)
* caipiteal neamhghlaoite (“uncalled capital”)
* caipiteal reatha (“circulating capital”)
* caipitleachas
* caipitlí
* caipitligh (“capitalize”, transitive verb)
* méadú caipitil (“increase of capital”)

#### Related terms

* caipitiúil (“capital”, adjective)
* caipitlíoch (“capitalistic”, adjective)

### Mutation

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Modern Irish. All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

### Further reading

* Ó Dónaill, Niall (1977) “caipiteal”, in Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla, Dublin: An Gúm, →ISBN
* “capital”, in New English-Irish Dictionary, Foras na Gaeilge, 2013–2025
# כבוד
## Hebrew
### Etymology

* Root
* כ־ב־ד (k-b-d)
* 9 terms
Related to כָּבֵד (kavéd, “heavy”).

### Pronunciation

* (Modern Israeli Hebrew, Sephardi Hebrew) IPA: /kaˈvod/
* (Ashkenazi Hebrew) IPA: /kɔ.vojd/
* (Syrian Hebrew) IPA: /kaˈbod/
* (Yemenite Hebrew) IPA: /kɔˈvøð/, /kɔˈveð/
* (Tiberian Hebrew) IPA: /kɔːˈvoːð/
* (Biblical Hebrew) IPA: /kaːˈboːd/, [kaːˈβoːð]
* Audio:(file)

### Noun

כָּבוֹד • (kavód) m (plural indefinite כְּבוֹדִים, singular construct כְּבוֹד־, plural construct כְּבוֹדֵי־)
* honor
* respect
* esteem
* dignity, self-respect
* reputation
* (Ashkenazi Hebrew) With third-person possessive suffixes, used to form polite second-person pronouns.

#### Declension

| Number | Isolated forms | Isolated forms | With possessive pronouns | With possessive pronouns | With possessive pronouns | With possessive pronouns | With possessive pronouns |
| Number | State | Form | Person | singular | singular | plural | plural |
| Number | State | Form | Person | m. | f. | m. | f. |
| singular | indefinite | כָּבוֹד | first | כְּבוֹדִי | כְּבוֹדִי | כְּבוֹדֵנוּ | כְּבוֹדֵנוּ |
| singular | definite | הַכָּבוֹד | second | כְּבוֹדְךָ | כְּבוֹדֵךְ | כְּבוֹדְכֶם | כְּבוֹדְכֶן |
| singular | construct | כְּבוֹד־ | third | כְּבוֹדוֹ | כְּבוֹדָהּ | כְּבוֹדָם | כְּבוֹדָן |
| plural | indefinite | כְּבוֹדִים | first | כבודיי / כְּבוֹדַי | כבודיי / כְּבוֹדַי | כְּבוֹדֵינוּ | כְּבוֹדֵינוּ |
| plural | definite | הַכְּבוֹדִים | second | כְּבוֹדֶיךָ | כבודייך / כְּבוֹדַיִךְ | כְּבוֹדֵיכֶם | כְּבוֹדֵיכֶן |
| plural | construct | כְּבוֹדֵי־ | third | כְּבוֹדָיו | כְּבוֹדֶיהָ | כְּבוֹדֵיהֶם | כְּבוֹדֵיהֶן |

#### Derived terms

* איכבוד
* בכבוד
* כְּבוֹדוֹ
* כָּל הַכָּבוֹד
* לִכְבוֹד

#### Descendants

* → Yiddish: כּבֿוד (koved)
* → Ladino: כבוד (kavod)

#### References

* H3519 in Strong, James (1979) Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance to the Bible

## Ladino
### Alternative forms

* כּב׳וד

### Etymology

From Hebrew כָּבוֹד.

### Noun

כבוד m (Hebrew spelling, Latin spelling kavod)
* honor
# Buer
## German
### Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /buːʁ/, [bu(ː)ɐ̯]

### Proper noun

Buer n (proper noun, genitive Buers or (optionally with an article) Buer)
* A former village, now a quarter of Gelsenkirchen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

## German Low German
### Alternative forms

* Buur, Bur

### Etymology

From Middle Low German bûr. Westphalian has a phonemic diphthong /uə̯/ (from Old Saxon -u- in open syllables) with which /uː/ merges before /r/. Otherwise the spelling Buer is sometimes used in non-rhotic dialects which make no difference between syllable-final /r/ and /ər/.

### Noun

Buer m (plural Buern)
* (in some dialects, including Westphalian, Low Prussian) Alternative form of Buur (“farmer, peasant; jack in cardgames”)

#### Derived terms

* Buerdeern
* Buerderee
* Bueree
* Buerkind
* Buerndochter
* Buerndom
* Buerndörp
* Buernfro, Buernfru; Buersfro, Buersfru
* Buernhochtiet
* Buernhoff
* Buernhuus, Buernhuus
* Buernjung
* Buernkost
* Buernsöhn
* Buernverstand
* Buernwark
* Buernwiesheit
* buersch
* Buersch, Buersche
* Buerschop
* Buerspraak
* see also the terms derived from Buur

## Luxembourgish
### Pronunciation

* IPA: /buːr/, [buə], [ˈbuː.ɐ]
* Rhymes: -uɐ

### Etymology 1

From Middle High German burne, northern metathesis of brunne, from Old High German brunno. Cognate with German Born and Brunnen, Dutch bron.

#### Noun

Buer m (plural Bueren)
* well (water source)
    Synonym: Pëtz
** ca. 1800, Traditional (lyrics and music), “Zu Arel op der Knippchen”, adapted to modern orthography:Ech hunn deréinscht ganz waarm vum kale Buer gedronk. Hätt ech eng Schäppchen Alen, wär ech erëm um Spronk! Gläich ass de Mann bekëmmert: Hei, Mod! Schwenk du e Glas! An huel déi zënne Kännchen an zap vum beschte Faass!I drank from the cold well just now when I felt so warm. If I had a pint of the old wine, I’d be fine again! At once the husband takes charge: Hey, maid! You rinse a glass! And take the tin jug and tap from the best barrel!

##### Alternative forms

* Bur (superseded)

### Etymology 2

From Old High German bora. Cognate with Dutch boor, English bore.

#### Noun

Buer m (plural Buerer)
* drill
* drill bit

##### Synonyms

* Buerer

##### Related terms

* bueren
* Buermaschinn
# Meibomian
## English
### Alternative forms

* meibomian

### Etymology

From Meibom +‎ -ian.

### Adjective

Meibomian (not comparable)
* Of or relating to Heinrich Meibom (Meibomius; 1638–1700), German physician and scholar.

#### Derived terms

* Meibomian cyst
* Meibomian gland
* meibomianitis
* meiboscore, Meiboscore
# dölyfös
## Hungarian
### Etymology

Uncertain. Its stem may be related to that of dülled (“to bulge”) +‎ -ös (adjective-forming suffix).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈdøjføʃ]
* Audio:(file)
* Hyphenation: döly‧fös
* Rhymes: -øʃ

### Adjective

dölyfös (comparative dölyfösebb, superlative legdölyfösebb)
* (literary) arrogant, haughty, supercilious (having excessive pride in oneself, often with contempt or disrespect for others; arrogantly superior)
    Synonyms: öntelt, felfuvalkodott, kevély, gőgös, rátarti, fölényes, pökhendi

#### Derived terms

* dölyf (back-formation)
* dölyfösen
* dölyfösködik
* dölyfösség

### See also

* Appendix:Hungarian words with ly

### References

* ↑ dölyfös in Zaicz, Gábor (ed.). Etimológiai szótár: Magyar szavak és toldalékok eredete (‘Dictionary of Etymology: The origin of Hungarian words and affixes’). Budapest: Tinta Könyvkiadó, 2006, →ISBN. (See also its 2nd edition.)
* ↑ Eőry, Vilma. Értelmező szótár+ (“Explanatory Dictionary Plus”). Budapest: Tinta Könyvkiadó, 2007. →ISBN

### Further reading

* dölyfös in Bárczi, Géza and László Országh. A magyar nyelv értelmező szótára (“The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language”, abbr.: ÉrtSz.). Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962. Fifth ed., 1992: →ISBN
* dölyfös in Nóra Ittzés, editor, A magyar nyelv nagyszótára [A Comprehensive Dictionary of the Hungarian Language] (Nszt.), Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 2006–2031 (work in progress; published a–ez as of 2024).
# pibbyragh
## Manx
### Etymology

From pibbyr (“pepper”) +‎ -agh.

### Adjective

pibbyragh
* pepper (attributive); peppery

#### Derived terms

* berrish phibbyragh (“peppercorn”)
* bossan pibbyragh (“pepperwort”)
* kishtey pibbyragh, poht pibbyragh (“pepperbox”)
* mynthey phibbyragh (“peppermint”)